davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Their CHANCES SLIM.
Letter From the President on the
O'Brien County Evictions.

O'Brien County Evictions.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, To-, Nov.6.-Gen. Weaver,
having addressed letter to President
Cleveland upon the matter of evictions
of settlers from their lands in O'Brien
county, is IN receipt of the following
note in reply:
Your letter of the 25th inst, regarding the
eviction by proceedings in the state courts of
certain parties from certain lands in O'Brien
county, has excited my interest and sympa-
thy. Such results are sure to bring distress
oftentimes upon those entirely innocent, who
have settled on lands in entire good faith.
1 very much fear there will be much of this
consequent upon the loose and wasteful
manner in which our public dOmain.haS been
heretofore managed. find, upon consulta-
ton with the secretary of the interior and at
torney general, that the cases to which
YOU refer were sometime since consid
cred by them, and they conclude that the
United States should not interfere in these
controversies because, in any event. its title
to the land is gone, and / am obliged to con-
cur with them in the opinion that, under
these circumstances, the United States would
have no standing in the contest and could
demand no redress for itself. / think, with
reflection, you will see the difficulty. l am
afraid the claimants in these cases must fight
out their respective rights in the state courts,
but suppose the determination then may be
submitted to the supreme court of the United
States upon appeal for final adjudication
If any legal way can be suggested by which
the general government can aid in the settle
ment of the questions involving so much
hardship and vexation, it will be considered
GROVER CLEVELAND.
OThere is no doubt the hardships re-
sulting from these evictions have been
considerably exaggerated. The pro-
cesses were served by the sheriff of
O'Brien county under order Of the state
courts. Considerable annoyance and
some suffering have certainly resulted,
but the cruelty phase of the case is not
SubStantiated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
GODS APPOINTMENTS.

Two men went forth one summer hour,
And both were young, and brave and true
Two loyal hearts, two brains of power,
Eager to dare and do.
Each followed right each turned from
wrong,
And strove his errors to outlive:
Each sought with hope and courage strong
The best life has to give.
For one loves fountain yielded up, -E
Its sweetest-Toyally he Quaffed: 4
The other drank a brimming cup,
A bitter, bitter draught
One touched but stcke es, they turned to gold
Wealth came and staId at his commando;
The others silver turned to mold
And dust within his hand.
The world crowned one with leaves of bay,
He ate with kings, their honors shared;
The other trod a barren way,
And few men knew or cared.
And this is life: two SOW. one reaps;
Two run abreast, one gains the goal:
One laughs aloud. the other weeps
In anguish of his SOUL
One seems of fate the helpless toy,
Unbroken one s<triumphant chain;
God hath appointed one TO JOY,
Appointed one TO pain.
The wisdom that doth rule the world
Is wisdom far beyond our ken;
But when all seems to ruin hurled,
Gods hand is mighty then.
In Gods appointments believe,
Trusting His love. believe in this:
That though from day to day men grieve.
And life's sweet fruitagc miss,
In some glad future they shall know,
Why one though striving may not viii;
The Book of Life will surely show
Why all these things have been.
-Em4la c. ELwd, il Chicago Tribune.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
THE HIDDEN BOMBS.

An anarchist without dynamite is an
anomaly. Even prison bars are not
strong enough to separate the anarchist
from his favOrite tOy-the dynamite
bomb. When Anarchist LINGG was
shut up in the Cook county Jail under a
sentence of death it was supposed that
he had quilted forever his employment
of bomb manufacturer. In fAet, the
sheriff of Cook county congratulated
himself that with no instruments but
his bdreH hands to work with, and no
material except the bare walls of his
prison cell to work on, BOmb-maker
LINGG would have no chance to dis
play his skill in the manufacture
of destructive artillery. As an
extra precaution, however, an unusually
large force of guards was stationed
around the Jail, and no one admitted
within its precincts except under the
StricteSt surveillance. 1t seemed i'm
possible that any one of the condemned
men should have an opportunity to get
tools or material from the outside to
carry on bomb factory inside of the
prison walls. 1t was therefore more in
the performance of a jailOr'S routine
duty than from any apprehension of
finding death-dealing missiles that the
sheriff made a search of the cells yes
terday, and was rewarded for his pains
by finding that the jail had been con-
verted into a well-supplied dynamite
arsenal.
Now exactly what use LINGG and his
fellow prisoners expected to make of the
bombs is matter of conjecture. OF
course everybody knows in a general
way what use an anarchist has for
bomb, but in what particular way these
fellows intended to use their dynamite
artillery is a matter of speculation.
These anarchists are clOSe-mOuthed fel-
lows, who refuse to explain the details
of their movements. The most reason
able guess is that the bombs were being
held in reserve as the dernier resort.
If Gov. OGLESBY refused to commute
the death sentence they were then to
be brought into action. A rational sup
position is that the anarchists intended
to crafty the public with a most
sensational death scene on the
day OF execution. OF course the
object was to cheat the gallows and to
save themselves from the ignOminy of
being hung. They wanted to die in the
heroic role of SAMsONs, making the
number killed at their death more than
all they had slaughtered in their life
time. At the time that the guards
would go to their cells next Friday to
take them out to the place of execution
the anarchists would have exploded the
bombs, taking the guards, the jail Off
cialS and the newspaper correspondents
all along with them to the happy hunt
ing grounds. What would have been a
most sensational ending to this much
talked-of anarchist business has been
spoilt by the vigilance of the Jail Off
cialS.
The upshot of it will be to rob the con-
demned anarchists of their last hope for
life. After yesterdays discoveries it is
hardly probable that Uncle DICK
OGLEsBY is going TO bother his brains
much more about whether he ought to
extend executive clemency to such a
blOodthirsty set of villains.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Killed by the Cars.

Special to the GLOBE.
GLYNDoN, Mimi, Nov. 5.-No. IS,
freight train Oh the Northern Pacific,
ran over and killed c. Bond, tramp,
who was beating his way east between
here and Muskoda. at IL o'clock last
night. Bond is said to have lived near
Montreal, Can. With two companions
he was riding between cars on a head
end. He was seen to fall and drag some
time. He had one leg severed between
the knee and about six inches above the
knee. One hand was cut off near the
wrist. The train ran to MuSkOda before
his companions notified the conductor.
When found he was in the middle of the
track dead, all the latter part of the
train having run over him. The corO-
ner arrived on Passenger No. . from
MOOrhead at 80 a. m., held an inquest
and the body was brought on an extra
train to MOorhead for burial at 5 o'clock
this morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
NO JAIL UNIFORM.
Editor 0'Brien Refuses to Don Prison
Garb.
BARON WOLvERToN DEAD.
Count Andrassy Wants Prince FsrG
nand Recognized General For
eign News.

DUBLIN, Nov. 6.-Mr. O'Brien re-
sisted the attempt to force him to put
on the uniform of the Tullamore Jail
to-day. The prison doctor then directed
the governor to deSist ON account of the
unfavOrable state of Mr.. O'Brlen's
health. Mr.. Dillon spoke at Castlerea
to-day. He entreated his hearers to
swear with him that as long as life and
liberty remained they would do every
thing in their power ''to avenge Mr..
O'Brien and to make suffer the hateful
class who consigned this beloved and
gifted Irishman to a felon's CELL" The
Tory press and the landlords, he said,
had certainly struck heavy blow when
they removed Mr.. OBrien, but every
one with an Irishman's blood would sol
emnly VOW to strike back harder. The
police did not interfere.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Wants Ferdinand Recognized.

VIENNA, Nov. 6.-In the discussion
that preceded Count Kalnoky's speech
yesterday Count Andrassy took prom
inent part. He urged that the present
was most opportune time for the
yowers to recognize Prince Ferdinand
of Bulgaria, and he begged Count Kali
noky to use his influence to that end.
dWet npon Ms9 he neeesV m sfwefg of patenee ee! and
cOnciliatiOn of Russia. Count Andrassy
argued that, after all, Russia and France
had joined hands in Bulgaria, and the
removal of that obstacle would doubt
less be the removal of many possible
sources of conflict such as had already
arisen and might arise again. Other
wise he cOncurred in Count Kalnoky's
policy. But he feared the results of
DELAY.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
a Small Matter.

Omaha World.
Omaha Dame-I have come on sad
mission, my dear: prepare yourself for
terrible news. Oh. how my heart goes
out tC you.
Sweet Girl-Mercy on us! Has that
dressmaker spoiled my wedding suit?
''Worse, my dear, far worse. The
young man you intended to wed came
to our house last night in a state OF
beastly intoxication, and l have just
found out that he has been for years
confirmed sOt."
'sHorrorsi Don't for the world
breathe word about it. If pa should
hear that he wouldn't let me marry him."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07

break in the Northwest is in refreshing
contrast with the wild-goOse chase the
Apaches gave our soldiers in the South
west RUGER doesn't believe in tenn
pOrizing policy. His plan is to let the In
dians know what the government ex-
poets OF them, and then if they fail to
toe the mark he goes for them. The
RUGEE plan is the only successful one
for dealing with the redskins when
they are putting the war paint on.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
1t Does Seem To Grow.

Pittsburg Posi-.
st. Paul seems to be a growing town.
During the past year twenty miles of
buildings have gone up at cost of
over S12, 100000 1t has s1,000,000 hotel,
and tine Omaha Herald recommends the
people of Omaha to put up another on
the same terms. 1t seems that Dennis
Ryan invested 500, 900 in this hotel at
st. Paul on the condition that he should
receive a cash bonus from citizens of
S250,O0O. The subscribers to this bonus
by agreement received private informa-
ton i'll advance of the location of the
hotel, and made themselves whole by
buying real estate near by. This is not
such a bad cooperative movement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Platform Condolences.

Chicago journal.
If you want to find out all about
mans private habits ride on the front
platform of street car with him.
There are more condolences exchanged
between strangers on the front platform
of a car than in any other place | know
Of The ball will be started rolling by
asking somebody else for a light, then
probably something will be said about
the relative merits of different-priced
cigars, and finally two or three men will
be telling each other all about their hab-
its, failingS, likes and dislikes, etc. how
they always smoke pipe before break
fast or just after breakfast.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
AHOOsIER SENSATION.

An irate father by the name of
KNIGHT, down in Indianapolis, Ind,
objected to dry goods clerk paying
ardent attention to his daughter. The
dry goods clerk, with eOmmendable per-
sistency, continued to prtsS his suit,
and Saturday the father walked into
the store where the clerk was employed
and bombarded him with seven shooter.
The clerk came out with only a flesh
wound. The father will now probably
load the toe of his boot with dynamite
cartridge and lay in wait for the clerk
around the front gate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
FRANCES IN PHILADELPHIA.
Mrs. Cleveland Visits the Quaker
City

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Nov. 6.-Mrs.
Frances Cleveland is the guest of Mrs.
Charles Wood, wife of the pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, German
town. This morning she attended di-
vine service at Rev. Woods chuach,
which was beautifully decorated
with crysanthemums in honor of
the distinguished guest. Rev. Wood was
formerly pastor of a Presbyterian
church at Buffalo, where the then
Mayor Cleveland worshiped. Still later
Mr.. Wood was pastor of church at
Albany, where the then Gov. Cleveland
had a sitting. When Mrs. Cleveland
left the church she was surrounded by
a large number of ladies. anxious to OBJ
tain glimpse of her. She was escorted
to carriage and driven to Rev. DR..
Woods residence.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Trouble for the Angels.

Young Tommy has an incredible faciI-
ity for gathering upon his clothing all
the dirt within great radius, and the
care of his clothing is matter of terror
to all his household. The other day
Tommy happened to refer i'll moment
of agreeable fancy to the time when he
should be singing in heaven, dressed in
his robe of white. Z
80 you think you will go to heaven
and wear white robe, TOmmy?' asked
his sister, somewhat older.
why, of course, Marian.
swell, all / can say is, won't the
angels that do the washing make fuss
when YOU get there
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
BalfOur Roasted.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Mr. Labouchere
writes long refutation, as an eye wit
ness, of many of Mr.. Balfour's asser-
tions made in his Birmingham speech
in defense of the Irish police. Michael
Davitt addressed a meeting Sunday at
Carrick Shannon, Ireland. He de-
nOunced what he termed Mr.. Balfour's
.'bounce" at Birmingham. He advised
his hearers not to pay too much for
their landlords interests.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
HOMESPUN PARAGRAPHS.
A Cipher Means Nothing.

II OIPIItE IHtstIIs NOIHlHS.
nnesodap-Ignatius Donnelly is smart
man.
Bostonian-What makes you think so?
''What makes me think soe':
YES"
why, because he has discovered cipher
in Shakespeare's works.
''Bosh, he has discovered nothing"
''That,s what said
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Grand Army Camp Fire.

Special to the Globe.
ST. CRoIx FALLS, Nov. 5.-The Grand
Army boys in large number attended
the first camp fire here last evening.
L. A. Ingers0ll, editor of the Standard,
delivered all excellent address of well
come. Maj. Newson, of st. Paul, made
an eloquent and powerful speech. Maj.
S. J. Baker was elected commander.
w. x. Folsom and Rev. d. E. Edwards
bore prominent part. f. B. Derthy,
l.. A. Ingersoll, Prof. Winzite, Mrs.
Derthy and Miss Mary l.. Blandberg
furnished vocal music. The TaylOr's
bountiful repaSt.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
MRS. SACHS. PANCAKE.

Mrs. SACHS, the st. Louis female who
won notoriety and court trial by toss
ing pancake into the lap of the presi-
dents wife, is now on exhibition in a
dime museum in st. Louis. What of
the pancake. If it is like the average
pancake baked i'll the all-night restau-
rant, the probability is that some enter
prising shoemaker who knows Il good
thing when he sees it is using it for
lap-Stone.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
RATHER FISHY.
A RumOr That the Oregon Has
FOundered.

QUEBEC, Nov. 6.-COnsiderable excite
ment was occasioned here tonight by
rumors that the steamer Oregon, carry
ing the English mails, had fOundered off
the Island of Anticosti. The rumors are
discredited by the agent of the line here,
who believes that the steamer has been
confounded with the schooner Marie
Louise, which is now ashore off Anti
cost. The Oregon left here Thursday,
and should now be through the Straits
of Belle Isle. The steamer Mississippi,
of the same line. is due at Fatherpoint
tomorrow morning, and she will prob
ably have some news regarding the
Oregon,
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
At Long Range.

MARsEILLEs, Nov. 6.-At violent
meeting of anarchists here to-day res
olution was adopted to warn American
agents in France of vengeance in the
event OF the execution of the condemned
Chicago anarchists. A copy of the res
olutiOn was conveyed by deputation
to the American consul. The consul
was absent and the deputatiOn retired
quietly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
VIRTUE IN BREECHES.

A dude jumped from the top of the
Are de Triomphe in Paris the other day,
but in the fall his pants caught on a
projecting hook and the police picked
him up not much the worse for his
flight. The circumstances seem TO argue
that the dudes pants bagged at the
knees or that they were those broad,
slimpsy affairs that are now worn by
first-clasS dudes, that give them the ap-
pearanee of the boss of Chinese laun-
dry
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
A Lonely Nation.

John Bull-You look gloomy, Brother
Jonathan.
Brother Jonathan-I do feel kinder
blue.
Anarchists giving trouble?"
''Oh, don't bother about them"
"What's the matter then?'
"Well John, the fact is this country is
a mighty lonely place without Beecher."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Better Bullets.

BERLIN, Nov. 6.-The perfection of
more effective powder and bullets en-
abled the war Office to adopt the smaller
bore rifles. The defects of the larger
bore are only apparent in comparison
with the French and Russian repeaterS.
The expense of the change will be
enormous, but the government has de
cided to manufacture the new rifles
with the greatest energy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
He'd Always Have One.

nusband-My dear, I'm thinking strongly
of joining the Elks.
Wife-Why don't you?
would you object?'
NO, indeed, really wish you would"
''Why are you so anxiousz
because if you were an Ell, when we go to
the thcater you wouldn't have to go out
between the acts to get horn"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Baron Wolverton Dead.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Baron Wolverton
died suddenly at his hotel, at Brighton,
to-day. He attended the races at Lewes
on Friday and at Plympton on Satur-
day. This morning he bathed and
shaved and appeared to be all right.
Some time afterWard he was missing.
and his room was entered, when his
dead body was found.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Life in Utah.

Mormon Wife-Pretty time of night
for you to come home.
Husband-lt's only IL o'clock!
"Only II o'clOckw
eyes, you know when we were en-
gagged you never let me leave you until
nearly midnight"
''What of it?''
''I'm engaged to Miss DePink now."
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
The Last oft.

81 suppose the papers are getting
weary of publishing contradicting
statements from O'Leary and myself as
to who is the 'cannibal,'" said Tommy
Warren, ':but want the GLOBE to once
more deny that l was the first to bite.
O'Leary started the trouble, and [ beat
him at his own game, as l can at any
other he plays. don't care to say any
thing more about the affair, now that
we are to settle the question of superb
ority with gloves and in a gentlemanly
manner
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
BRITAIN is PARALY YzED.
John L. Sullivan Safely Arrives at
Liverpool.
HE is ROYALTY RECEIVED
His Belt in the Hands of Customs
0fficers--Warren Speaks
Briefly.

LONDON, Nov. 6.-Sullivan, the Amer
lean pugilist, was met by friends in a
special tug on his arrival at Liverpool.
On landing an enthusiastic crowd tried
to unharness the four horses of the car
riage waiting for him. A reception was
given at the Grand hotel this afternoon
which was attended by many fighters,
among them being Greenfield and
Bevan. The customs officers retain
Sullivan's belt, pending the payment of
duty. Sullivan will start for London in
the morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Suffering From Hoarseness.

LONDON, Nov. 7.-Dr. Mackenzie has
passed through Paris Ell route to San
Reno. His visit to the German crown
prince is not for the purpose of per-
pose of considering the advisability of
allowing the prince to return to Ger
many. Some reports say the crown
prince is again suffering from hoarse-
ness
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
A Bad Baltimore Negro.

Special to the Globe.
CHIPPEWA FALLS, Nov. 6.-Abraham
Reach. cOlored, claiming to be from
Baltimore, was arrested this morning
for stealing a pocketbook containing
s27, the property of NJ. Jacobs. Reach
entered the room of Jacobs at one of
the hotels. He will be tried tomorrow.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
TO-RAN,S MEATHER.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WAB DEPARTMENT. ST.
PAUL Nov. z. I2:15 a. m.-Indicatons for
the twenty four hours commencing at a a. m:
to-day: For ST. Paul. Minneapolis ana
vicinity: Colder. fair weather; fresh north
erly winds For Minnesota; Colder, 1alr
weather; fresh northerly winds. For East
ern and Central Dakota: Colder, fair wealth
er; fresh northerly winds.
GENERAL. OBSERVATIONS.
ST. PAUL, Nov. 6.-The following ohserya-
TORS were maze al : as p. M. local time:
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Should be Elected.

Granite Falls Tribune.
The Office of prison warden should be
an elective one that the people may
have a chance to select a man of clean
record and of no political proclivities.
The governor can never appoint man
that will give universal satisfaction
even his own party will charge that his
appointment was political preferment.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Renewed an Agreement.

LONDON, Nov. 1.-THE Standard says
it is authorized to state that Prince Bis
marck and Signor Crispi, in their re-
cent interview, simply renewed for five
years the agreement made last spring
for the joint and reciprocal defense OF
each others territory.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Very Necessary Precautions.

Omaha World.
Eastern Financier-Yes, sir, greatest
scheme yet. We are going to organize
new telegraph company I'D opposition
to Jay Gould. Want to join? 4
Omaha Capital-Jay Gould is going to
Europe / hear?
'YeS."
''Will he stay Thereof
''Oh, no. He'll be back in few
months"
''He will?'
Eyes"
swell, I'll buy stock in your new COM
pany if you'll agree to take the polls and
wires in at night"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Didn't Care to Live.
Special 10 the Globe

Special 20 the Globe.
CANNON FALLS, Mimi, Nov. 6.-Mr.
Harreng, wagon maker, and an old
and respected citizen of this place, com
mitted suicide yesterday by shooting
himself with a gun. No cause is known
for the act further than tls.t he had
been in poor hath for some time. Mr..
IIarreng was member of tie G. y. Il.
He leaves wife and two daughters.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
A Cruel Father.

IIOme JOurHdI.
"Come on. What are you waiting
for?r inquired one little boy of another.
mamma won't let me CO."
..She won't? My mamma lets me go
most everywhere. Yours Is awful strict,
amt she?'
Yes; she used to be the principal of
{, seminary"
WAS she?"
'.Yes. guess pop didn't think about
the trouble he was maxim for me when
he married school teacher"
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Almost q Scene.

DUBLIN, Nov. GA mass meeting at
Clonmel to-day was attended by several
members of parliament. A government
reporter was allowed to sit on the plat
form. The police inspector tried to
drive his trap through the crowd and a
scene was narrowly averted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Local Option and Division.

SpeclaI 10 the GIObe.
GRAFTON, Oak, Nov. 6.-The result
of local option in Brown county is not
to be even guessed at until the ballots
are counted. Territorial division will
get very black eye in this county. Out
of nine county papers only three are
favOring division-the Dakota Pioneer,
of Aberdeen, the Clarem0nt Gazette and
the Grafton independent.
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Leads Its Contemporaries.

HOSklnS UemOCTdt.
The st. Paul GLOBE is the newsiest,
sprightliest, most enterprising and pro-
gressive newspaper in the great North
west. In nearly everything that per-
tains to successful journalism it gen.
orally cOntriveS to lead all its contem-
nnrarinS
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
Chicago Sympathy.

st. Louis Citizen (rcading Chicago paper)-
Hello. Swinepacker and Graham, two of our
bes. citizens, have mad a row.
Chicago Man-What's the trouble?
''Swinepacker called Graham a liar and
G Graham knocked him down and kicked a
hole in his head
Did il spoil his bootg'
St. Paul daily globe., 1887-11-07
A Wide-Awake Sheet.

Glendale Dak.) Leader
The GLOBE is a wideawake sheet,
Democratic in politics, but ever fair in
its criticisms of men and measures. 1t
is without doubt the best city paper for
the Northwestern reader.